Sons:
Amaziah
Vardeman
b. a
1750/51
William
Vardeman II
b.
bt 1754 - 1755, d. a 1825
John Morgan
Vardeman III
b. 1761, d. a 1809
Morgan
Vardeman
b. 16 Dec 1767, d. 30 Jul 1847
Alexander
Vardeman
b. 1769
Rev Jeremiah
Vardeman
b. 8 Jul 1775, d. 18
May 1842 |
See also his Pioneer Adventure with
Daniel Boone
Sept. 25, 1778 Military records, John Vardiman (John
Vardiman II or III?), and William Vardiman (William Vardeman I or
William III son of John II?) are listed on a 46 roster of individuals
receiving fines set by Court Martial along with Joseph Baker, Elisha
Collens, John Collens, and Ephraim Osburn, September 25, 1778.
Source: Revolutionary War Records Fincastle & Montgomery Counties,
Virginia, 1775 – 1783,
1780 Military records, John Vardeman (John
Vardeman II or III?), served in the American Revolution from Lincoln
County, Virginia, and from Kentucky County, Virginia, where he was in
Captain John Boyles Company on April 1, 1780, at Bowman’s Station and at
Dick’s River, Kentucky. John Vardeman (John Vardeman II) and his sons
took part in the French? and Indian Wars.
Sons William (William Vardeman III), John
III (John
Vardeman III), Amaziah (Amaziah
Vardeman, son of John Vardeman II & Elizabeth Vardeman) and
Morgan (Morgan
Vardeman, son of John Vardeman II & Elizabeth Vardeman) all
served.
Source: Collins History of Kentucky,
Volume 1, page 12.
Source: Lyman Copeland Draper Manuscripts, Kentucky Papers, Reel 12 C,
pages 63, Interview with Morgan Vardeman, son of John Vardeman Jr.,
conducted May 25-26th 1868, probably in Lincoln County, Kentucky.
Source: DAR records of Mrs. Lida Lawson
#26133.
Source: Virgil Woods Publication, page 3.
Apr. 3rd To May 10th, 1782 Military
records, John Verdiman (John Vardeman II?), served in the American
Revolution from Lincoln County, Virginia, and from Kentucky County,
Virginia, where he was a Private in Captain John Wood’s Company ordered
to Estills Station under the command of Col. Benjamin Logan.
Source: George Rogers Clark and His Men
Military Records, 1778-1784, compiled by Margery H. Harding, The
Kentucky Historical Society, Frankfort, KY, pages 117-118
Provided by David Vardiman |
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